davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Great Diamond Sale.

sotaTe leg ring sny yws,b s orh s
solitaire earrings only $50, worth $751; carat
solitaire earrings only s1lo, worth $3.50; elegant
opal and diamond ring, $50, worth s75; elegant
emerald and diamond ring, Si5, worth $685.
pretty diamond ring, star band, $40; pretty dia
mond earrings flower pattern. el0; pretty dia-
mond laceepin, flower pattern, $40; 5.stone clIs;
and sci to order. r. HARRIS & Co., 4s2 7th st.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
GENTLEMEN

cheap Tuying direct
buying selling exclusively cash.
ing tits better thou; articles small profits than
few profits sell nearly half tn,
rnanded M goods
National Republican., 1887-05-25

Mr.. L. 8. Dlnsmore, who for twelve yoars
past has been doorkeeper at the white house.
and at one time aseergeant OF police, has re-
signed in order to accent position with Mr..
George II. Simonds, of Flttsburg, Mass, pro-
prictor OF the steam rolling mills of that
place.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
UNDERWEAR F.!

Ladies' Gauze Merlno
Vests-Long Sleeves, Short
Sleeves, No Sleeves, High
Neck and Low Neck, at
25 CENTS UP.
Mems Gauze, Merino and
Balbriggan Shirt and Draw
ers at
so CENTS UP.
Sole agent in Washing
ton for Allen, Solly & CO..
High Class Underwear, in
Silk, Balbriggan, Merino and
Natural Lambs Wool in
Gauze, Gossamer, and Sum-
mer Merino Weights.
National Republican., 1887-05-25

"ALDERNEY DAIRY WAGONS Fresh Alder
cred in n pound Ward prints, az 40 cents per
pound. Also cottage cheese, cents per ball;
buttermilk, cents per quart, and sweet milk
at cents per quart.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
We Deserve Your Patronage.

price below COURSE of the
offer the Look show window at the
yvana street, STILL
Department. will be politely ntesenty waited
cy gentemsnly assistants
National Republican., 1887-05-25

! BLETIo PARK, Pains Fireworks tonight.
1hC greatest display ever given here. X u.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
An Excellent omcer Resigns.

FIREWORKS Fireworks Fireworks! Jas.
Pain, Athletic Park tonight.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Patents Issued TO Residents,

DoN'T fail to see Pains Fireworks display
tonight at Athletic Purk,
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Championship game to-day, 4:So.
Robberies Reported.

For so cents you can get all you want to eat
at Beale's, $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-05-25

a BERKELEY, pure rye whisky, the best on
the market for the price "a per gallon 81
quart, and 90 cents a pint, 25 cents sample
bottle, Tharp, 8l8 y street northwest.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
A Suit Dismissed,

TnTo Beale's for good meals during the Drill
~, 4. $50 Pennsylvania avenue.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
r. H. TAYLOR,
933 Pennsylvania Avenue.
CHANTlLLY LACE FL0UNClNGS.
SEATON PERRY.

NEW BLACK CHANTIL4lL;Yl. LACE LACE FLoUNG; Nc
FROM 81 so TO 81 PER YARD.
BLACK AND CREAM SPANISH GgIPURE
LACE NETS, FOR OVERDRESSE3 AND
EARMlTH8EFo EA6 = s Fo Il q G9MFYSAFRPp PER YARp STYLES
hhITlNNFFs DlNFs, FROM SC 10 $40 PER YARD.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK AND CoLoRED DEN'
TELLE LANES,
EMBRoiDEREDB BLACK CREPE be CHIMES.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK GulPuRE GRENA'
pIkCK aST TWISTED SILK HERNANIEs, FROM
al TO n rs PER YARD. -
BLACK SEWING SILK GRENADINES. sl.2'
1uPISs dS 81 CELEBRATED BLACK SILK AND
NEW BIACK AND COLORED CANTON
AVE- CREPEs AND CREPE DE CHIMES:
ESPECIAL BARGAIN IN WHITE CHINA
SILK, 81 INCHES WIDE AT zoe PER
"EXThA hnDi GOOD VALUES" IN PLAIN AND
FIGURED INDIA SILKS AT 75c AND S5e,
"EXCiDSIVE PATTERNS IN INDIA SILKS
AT 81, sl25, sl;So; AND pnsSiors. VI ON EN-
eHnN5Hi HBnRNoIpERED INDIA PoNGEEs: go,
.MkRR-DoWN PRICES ON PARIS coMBI-
CLOSING sshiSsg sgRIdEa5" ON SPRING WRAPS
>rw ANp NrpmIRARoibEREp IASKbvESR; BLACK CASHMERE
NET FIcIiJIs AND BRAIDED JERSEYS.
NoVEITiEs IN SILK, CHUDDA. CASH
N0 MERE, AND TINsEL SHAWLs.
rz-PLAIN FIGURES AND OoRRE
PRICES.
sEATON PERRY.
PERRY BUILDIN N G.
PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. CORNER 9TH 81.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Underwear.

Gbuze Shirts, 25 and 4Sc.
Gauze Drawers, re-enforced, 4sc.
Tailor-made jean Drawers, 4Sc.
Euglish Bal. Underwear, e9c.
Gray Angola Shirts, 4sc.
Lisle Thread Shirts, 5oc.'
French Net Shirts tventllatIng), 35c.
French Bal. Underwear, 4S and 75c.
Colored Bal. Underwear, Csc.
Colored Striped Underwear. osc.
superfne Colored Underwear, Si.6s.
Colored Summer Wool Underwear, CSC.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Killed by the Fali.

FlREwoRKs by Jas, Pain, OF London, at
Athletic Park tonight
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Travelling Shirts.

Wool, Checks and Stripes, 6s,.
Plated Fronts, all colcrs, Csc.
Heavy Wool, all colore, sl.35.
Fancy Wool, new sty es, s1.6s.
English Flannel, stripes, s9,2o.
English Cashmere. new colors, s2.4s.
Blcycllsts' Fast Color Shirts, S9.65.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
Marriage Licenses.

FIREWORKS, including portrait of President
Cleveland, Mt Athletic Park tonight.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
More Room Yantad.

BEALE, at $50 Pennsylvania avenue has every.
thing the market affords,
National Republican., 1887-05-25

For sun or rain, the best $1.5O Umbrella
In the city. Ask to see 1t.
National Republican., 1887-05-25
"Go to Kernan's. Cool retreat. .o--POst.
Lodge Meetings Tonight.

Plttsburg VS.. washInptons, i:so.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21

pervision as can always aver catastro
phe like that Of the Fidelity bank. It's
not fair 10 expect one man to know
about the affairs of three thousand
banks in the country than is known
sometimes by the officers of the banks
themselves. The examination Of this
bank In January showed everything
In proper condition" The justness
Of the controllers observation is ap-
parent. The bank examiner is really
only an aid to the public in ascertain.
Ing the true condition OF q bank.
Every business man knows that
q bank which goes in wheat
or other speculations and engages
in an attempt to corner wheat
on big scale and violation of the
laws Of business IL not safe bank In
which to put money. There are storm
signals which the business com munity
can always read in spite Of the efforts
Of bank to conceal them. and when
the storm signals are intelligently
read the speculating bank viii be
avoided, and many . man's money
will be saved by its withdrawal. Bus
iness communities should supplement
Q bank examiners work by their own
ceaseless observation ana investiga-
tions.-Pioneer Press.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21

ments on their claims, and not for
purposes of sale and speculation.
While there is no law authorizing
such timber cutting from agricultural
lands In Montana and Dakota, and
this department has no power to grant
permits to any person to take public
timber for any purpose, still. in the
expenditure Of thesmall appropriation
available for the maintenance OF
special agents in the field. Q reasona.
BILE discretion must be exercised In re-
spect to the most advantageous and
expedient direction in which that ex.
penditure shall be made.
Trespssses upon q large scale by
mill men. corporations and others. are
constantly brought to the attention Of
the Office, and you have been both
generally and specially directed to in
vestigate such cases.
You will hereafter devote your at
tention exclusively to the importan,
cases that are submitted to you for ex'
animation, ane you will in no way in
terfere with settlers taking the neces
sary timber for their family uses.
Yours respectfully,
w. "A. J. SPARKS,
Commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
Rapid Railroeding.

On Saturday last the Manitoba road
accomplished the hitherto unparallel-
ed feat Of laying seven and one-fifth
miles Of track In one day.
The scene Of the great work was in
Milk river valley. The track laying
force will pass Middle Point on Thurs-
day of this week and will cross Milk
river on Saturday, barring ell acci.
dents.
The grading force is strung along
the line from Fort Assinaboine nearly
to Fort Benton, and another large
force is working between Benton and
Great Falls. There il no reasonable
doubt that Manitoba trains will be
rolling into Helena early in Novem.
Der, II not considerably sooner than
that.
Work on the Montana Central be-
tween Butte and Helena is also going
forward with all speed. Fully 1900
men are at iwork on this division oi
the line and Col. Broadwater calcu'
lstes that with the exception Of the
Wickes tunnel, the grading on thii
division will all be completed by the
frat Of November. Early next spring
the track will be laid, and Helena and
Butte will be connected by . shor,
line OF railway.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
SPARKS AWAKENING
To the Fact that the Northwest
Does not Need Petty
Interference.
Railroad Building at a Rapid
Rate-The Bank Examiners
Opinion.
FIRE AT BILLINGS.


Entire Destruction Of the PARK Hotel.
At about 8 o'clock on Tuesday morn
ing the Park hotel at Billings was
discovered to be on fire. The alarm
was given vt once, but before the fire
department could reach the scene OF
the fire and get their apparatus at
work the flames had gained such
headway as to render their efforts to
save the building of no avail. 1t was
Q light frame shell. two stories in
height aud lined throughout with
canvass, and 1t burned like Q tinder
box. The department was, however,
successful in preventing the spread Of
the conflagration, confining 1t to the
immediate premises where it originat-
ed. The house was occupied by but
four persons at thr time, Mrs. DeFor.
rest, wife of the proprietor, and girl
and two men, one of whom slept up
stairs and the otner In the bar room.
The fire was discovered by Mrs. De-
Forrest, who was awakened by the
noise of something falling, and on
opening her door into the hall she was
driven back by the flames and with
her companion had to seek egress by
the second story windows. The men
in the house were awakened with diff
ficdty but succeeded in getting out.
Scarcely any Of the contents of the
house were saved. The origin Of the
fire is unknown but 1t lie supposed to
have originated with banging lamp
which was in the hall where the fire
was first discovered. The structure
was 5OxsO feet, two stories high, val.
we'd at 5000. containing furniture
valued at $500. Insurance on build
ing, 5000, and on furniture, sl.675.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
Banks and storm signals.

Some people express surprise that,
although the government has Q bank
examiner whose duty II is TO examine
the condition Of national HANKS, uch
a smash up ~ that aCincinnAti should
occur, and that the aftermath should
reveal such o rotten state Of affairs.
Were II possible for the bank sxami.
ner TO 70 through the books and
count the cash Of the numerous natl.
oual banks levery day, fraudulent
bookkeeping, :fiimsy collateral and
shortness Of cash might be detected.
The examiner, however honest and
indsfatigable he may be, cannot get
around 10 every hank In time 10 hedge
of fraud. There are cases, moreover,
where the cooking Of figures hes been
accomplished 30 expertly that even .
shrewd bank examiner Ia deceived.
Controller Of the Currency Trenholm
said rsosnAly, with reference 70 thia
subjecs that "thsrs 10 nos such "a
ouniscisncs In ths gevsrnmsut's su'
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
TIMBER FOR SETTLERS.
Sensible Instructions TO Special Agents-
Leave Settlers Alone"

Sensible Instructious 10 speciAl Agents-
Leave Settlers Alone"
A recent letter from the commits
sioner Of the general land Office to q
special agent in Montana lie Of general
interest to settlers throughout Mon
tana wherever there 10 timber that can
be cut.
Sir:-Under date Of the 18th ultimo
you reported John ID. Scar, Of Glen.
dive, Montana Territory, q trespasseI
to the extent Of ten cords Of wood cut
from public land which Sears claimed
to have cut o. an ''actual settler" for
domestic purposes" You state that
Sears 10 shoemaker and has . shop
and residence at Glendive, and has q
family.
You are therefore instructed that
you are not expected to report cases OF
this character. Your explanation Of
the present report Ia that there are q
large number Of petty trespassers
whose aggregate depredations are con-
siderable, and that II 10 unnecessary
for them to resort 10 public timber for
fuel, because coal 10 abundant and
cheap. Notwithstanding this explain
alton, I must advise you that 10 10 not
the policy Of this ONCE and depart
ment, nor would it be crsdItable W
the administration, 10 persecute citi-
zens Of the territories for taking small
quantities Of wood from vacant public
lands for their own domestic purposes,
or for taking from such lands the tim
bsr necessary for ordinary improve
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
Jen Davis Reply.

jeff Davis has recovered sufficiently
from the paralysis caused by the
forged letter uttered by the cheeky
"Phocion Howard" in which he was
represented as saying that 1t wasn't
customary to return flags captured in
war, to write very logical and con-
vincing letter on the subject.
He says that the south fought for q
principle which it never surrendered,
though it had to cease fighting from
exhaustion, and that the north has
finally admitted the justice Of the losl
cause and restored the government Il
the old leaders and consequently thu
flags ought to be sent back at once
There is considerable sense in whal
the old man says, probably, and still
there is q prejudice against sending
the bunting back, among the old sol
diers who did not fully understand.th,
significance Of the last presidentia
election.
II, however, Mr.. Cleveland shoult
be elected again next year, we see M
reason why the demand Of an expires
ident of the restored confederacy, a
he considers himself. should not be
complied with. THE north ought to BE-
o. generous as the south and admit II
is whipped when 10 is past denying.
That is, not exactly whipped but f'ex'
hasted. .n-Ex.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
Montana II Coming.

The people of Montana are getting
ready 70 maksa telling fight for ad.
mission into the Union at the next ses-
sion Of Congress. They claim to have
the necessary population, and there is
no doubt as to the resources of the
territory. Those who are familiar
with the region comprised in the pro.
posed new state predict for 1t an un.
paralleled development, being rich
in mines, timber, water and agricul-
tural andIgrazing lands.-San Fran
cIsco Chronicle.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21

Senator Payne. of Ohio, was elected
q delegate TO the Democratic state con-
vention by close vote.
Geo. West, Q well known California /.
vintuer. thinks Of establishing q wine
warehouse In New York.
The accounts Of L. E. Strpm, ex-
county treasurer Of Eau Claire, Wis.,,
are 800 short; said to be carelessness.
A Asyndicate has bought the island
OF Santa Catalina, of the California
coast, for 500, 900. to make . health
resort.
At Apollo, Pa, Mr.. Douglass, and
at Mcdonald, Pa. Mrs. Moshen light
ed the fires with kerosene. They are
no more.
At Barnwell, 8. c., Judge Hudson
sentenced to death Axey Cherry, q u
year-old colored girl, for the murder Of
an infant.
Charles H. Comstock, bookkeeper
for the Gazette company, Cedar Rap
ids. Iowa, shot himself dead; fast liv-
ing and debt.
A steamer ran down o rowboat In
Detroit harbor and drowned Chris.
Nicholas and wife, Jacob Boiler and
Jacob Bachman.
The forward drivers on the engine
drawing the Presidents train broke
at STILES Crossing, N. Y. The boiler
was bursted and Engineer Reilly was
killed.
Assistant Secretary Maynard warns
custom house officers that large quAn-
Titles of opium are being smuggled
over the Canadian line into the
Uuited States.
The work Of improving the Missis-
sippi. between Des Moines rapids and
the mouth Of the Illinois river is not .
complete success. Il affords only
temporary relief. q
Judge 8. H. Lewis, Of Woodbury.
county, Ia, declines the third party
Prohibition nomination for supreme
judge and says he belongs only 70 the
Republican party.
A mine Of 4s0 pouhds Of dynamits
was (pund at Montello, Wis.,. where .
construction party Of the Milwaukee
was building line across the track OF
the Illinois Central
Capt. Carpenter, Of Illinois, who has
been in Texas, and Col. Cansdy, SER
geant Of arms Of the Senate, say there
is more waving the bloody shirt in the
south than In the north.
VIM. CoppinGsr. consul general Of
Liberia, and secretary Of the csloni ~
zion socisty. says that thousands Of
negroes are anxious 10 90 10 Afrin.
He rscsived agreat many appeals from
Kansas.
The sx-Union negro Dsoldisn -
New Orleans are olamoring for admiD-
sIou TO the Grand AHv Of the nspoo-
No. Rsnassd By the local dspes>nse1
they viii appeal 70 Ne gnnd sossnv-
msnt a g. Louis.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
American Interests In the Sandwich Is.
lands to he Protected.

American Interests In the Sandwich Is
lands to he Protected.
Nav YORK, July lS.-A Washing.
ton special says: The tender of q
United States vessel as o convoy to
the queen Of the Hawaiian Islands:is
more than mere courtesy. Our gov
ernment will send trusted officers
with the ship and undoubtedly new
instructions to the commanders Of our
naval vessels which should be al
Honolulu. II there is any need Of
immediate communication with our
authorities. the coast survey steamef
Hoeser, which is to act as . convey,
will at once return to the United
States as the bearer. II the govern
ment feels the need of more speedy
information than can be obtained by
the regular steamers, and II is though,
wise to have 1t, the best sailing yes
sci will be at the disposition Of oul
representatives on the islands. Tht
absence Of telegraphic communication
at this juncture will undoubtedly re
suit In movement TO secure cable
connection with Hawaii at an early
day. Some friends Of Carter, repre-
sentative OF the Hawaiian govern
ment, are Of the opinion that he may
be recalled to serve as prime minister
and form new cabinet. All admi
ahat Kalakaua can only retain hi
crown by acting as . mere figureheat
and by carrying out the wishes of tn
foreigners, who really control the Of
fairs of the island, and who represen
its wealth and industries.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
SOCIETIES.

A. o. H.-Division No. meets 6rst aud seeono
Sundays Of each month.
x. Of H.-Msets frst and third Wednesdays Al
5;3op. M, Of Odd Fellows Hall.
A. FaA. M.-Yellowstone Lodge, No. &c, first
and third Wednesdays.
r. A M.-Yellowstone Chapter. No. 5. second
and fourth Saturdays.
x. T.-Damascus 0ommandery, second and
fourth Thursdays.
!. v. y. F.-Custer Lodge. No. 10, every
Monday ct their hall.
and third Friday.
K. Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. z, Thursday
evenings q Odd Fellows Han.
G. K. Of A.-Miles City Branch, every Sunday n
X. Of L-First and third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. 8. Grant Post, No. II. first and
third Tuesdays.
10. Q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, ever
Thandsy evening.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21
Northern Pacific Earnings.

The Northern Pacific earnings for
the weehs ending July l6 In 1886 and
1857 were: t.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1887-07-21

Baptist Church-services Sunday, II .. m. p.
N. q. d. Downey. pastor.
Methodist Church-Services Sunday. II q. M,
7;A p. N. g. Z. snider. pastor,
Presbyterian Church-services Sunday, IL q. m.
e:s0p. m. 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
81. Paul's, Episcopal-Daily except Saturday,
ESQ =. m; Sunday, 1880 p. m. VIM. Horsfsil.
rector.
Church Of Sacred Heart, Catholic-Sunday, IL
o. m. 4. W. J.Lindesmith, chaplain, U. 3. A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
HE MARRIED HER.
Kansas Emigrant WEEDS His Sister-in-Law
in Order to Economize.

in Order to Economics
Dubuque Times.
Theodore Hurth was wldower when he
rived in Dubuque yesterday morning, on his
way from Sank county, Wisconsin, to Kansas.
With him were his sisrer-in-law and his three
children. He was going to Kansas to buy a farm,
and his sisrerin-law was going with him TO keep
house and take care Of the little ones. Having
to wait at the depot some time for the tram he
question whether or not he had better ask his
sister-in-law to marry him. He concluded that
he would He went over to where she was
sitting and popped the question. The woman,
whose name was Miss Anna Phillip, did not lose
any time biting the ends Of her apron or looking
in bashful manner at the floor, but
said in a business-like way that she
would ''have him That settled it, and
leaving the children at the depot they
marched up town and proceeded to the Office of
Justice Duffy. who, in a short time, tied the
nuptial knot. After the ceremony had been
concluded. he said to the Justice: You see,
squire I've known Anna since she was a little
girl. She is real smart and tidy and that
the reason why wanted her to come along with
me to Kansas. All the way from Sank to
Dubuque I've had to pay for a separate room
cradle; so began to study about the matter,
and knowing that both of us could occupy
room aud thus money if were married,
] concluded to ask her. and you know now what
the result of the question is
On concluding he Laughed out loud" while
the bride blushed a little as she smiled. The
Justice wished him and his wife a long life of
they went their way The woman must have
been a country belle in her younger days. as the
rose of beauty had not entirely faded from her
cheek.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
SPORTING NEWS.
ST. Louis Wins the Closing Game of the Base
Ball Cham pionship Series.

ST. Louis Wins the Closing Game of the Base
Ball Cham pionship Series.
ST. LOUIS Oct 26.-The concluding game Of
the worlds cham pionship series was played here
to-day before crowd Of 500. The weather was
cold and the players were ready to quit at the
conclusion of tbs sixth inning. The ST. Louis
men did the cleanest and hardest hitting that
they yet have done. and the game with
ease. although there clearly no Intentional
let-down In the work OF the Detroits. Both
sides were guilty Of errors, but most of them
were on difficult PLAYS, the batting being sharp
Latham's base on balls. errors by Balcw in and
Richardson. and ONeill's three-bagger gave st.
Louis three runs in the frst, and singles by
Robinson. Bushong, Lyons, and Comiskey, with
Latham's uble. yielded them four in the sec
ond. The runs in the fourth and fifth were
made on errors. Errors by Lyons and Welsh.
and Cancels hit gave Detroit one in the second,
and hits by Rowe THOMPSON. and White. with
a passed ball. were responsible for the other.
Score
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-27
The Home Club Disbands.

The Indianapolis club reached home from Gin
cinnati early yesterday morning. whore it closed
it's season. During the day the players were
paid their reserve and all other money due them.
Several of them packed their grips and left last
night for their respective homes Denny returned
to Cincinnati, where he will represent the club
at the Brotherhood meeting to be held to-day.
Glasscock, Moffett and Shreve will 60 to Wheel
ing w. Va, and Shomberg has gone to his
home in Milwaukee Denny and Brown are to
go TO California next week. Healy will remain
in the city few days, and then return to Cairo.
Ill McGeachy has become so we'll pleased with
Indianapolis that he will probably spend the
winter here. Manager Fogel went to Philadel-
phia several days ago, but will continue to keep
his eyes open for good players for next season.
Several Of the best players yesterday morning
urged the management TO sign Tom Brown for
next year. and this will probably be done.
There has yet been no adjustments of the
Foster misunderstanding President Brush has
received communication from President
Young. asking him TO send him tho full particu-
lars of Indianapolis claim on the player, as it is
to be contested by the New York club.